The task board's old items were sorted with evidence, and the archiver learned to refuse

Nothing about the site you visit changed in this release. Participant export and deletion stay unavailable, and the health page's storage warning is still deliberately visible. This note is about the project's own bookkeeping. The previous note said the task board could not be archived because its old sections still held 158 items that were never closed, and moving an open item into an archive is how it gets forgotten. This release sorted those 158 items one by one with a small tool. Sixteen asked for a production release of work that has been live for weeks; each was closed naming the exact build that contains it. Twenty-nine were word-for-word repeats of an item that appears again in a later section; each was closed pointing at the newer copy. The remaining 113 were moved, unchanged, into a section at the top of the board that the archiver never touches, each tagged with the session it came from. Nothing was closed to make a number move, and a receipt lists every verdict with its reason. The archiver itself also changed. Before, only a note in the start-of-session reading check said the task board was off limits; the archiver would have moved those items the moment someone added the file to its list. Now the refusal lives in the archiver: any old section that still holds an open item stops the whole file from moving, and the check reports how many. With that in place the task board became an archive target, and its first run moved 55 old sections, 146 KB, into the archive with a pointer back. The start-of-session reading is still over its budget, and the check says so plainly; the next largest piece is a block of history filed under one heading the archiver cannot split.